+1. In my limited noob experience, the only time I ever go over 8 or 9 watts is when I'm firing a rebuildable, or rebuilt coils that I'm experimenting with (like Kanger heads with micro coils).
Umm, wut?
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Finally quit the stinkies: Mvp or VTR
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+1. In my limited noob experience, the only time I ever go over 8 or 9 watts is when I'm firing a rebuildable, or rebuilt coils that I'm experimenting with (like Kanger heads with micro coils).
Umm, wut?
I have been looking at the MVP2 at various online shops and I find it odd that there is up to a 25$ difference from on to another. Am I missing something? Are there different versions of the v2?
I have an MVP, original and 2.0. Great mods! Just got my VTR (thanks 101vape) this vv/vw is awesome. The extension works great with my PT mini II, but love the compact with the PT III. a bit heavy but fits great in pocket and no fear of damaging threads on mod or tank.
I have the VTR but to be honest most of my vaping is between 8 and 9.5 watts.
+ I see the replaceable batteries as a plus, because when a battery dies it's just a battery and not the whole unit.
+ I like the tank is somewhat protected, the tank sticking up in the open on the MVP just seemed too vulnerable to me
+ I like the "retro" look, it reminds me of the transistor radios of my misspent youth
however
- it is more expensive
- along with the "tank protection" comes a limitation on the size of tanks you can use with the device
- the retro look may look kind of funky to some people, and unless you are an old fart like me you just don't understand how COOL having a transistor radio was
bottom line is both are good units and I think you will be happy with whichever one you choose.
+ I see the replaceable batteries as a plus, because when a battery dies it's just a battery and not the whole unit.
+ I like the tank is somewhat protected, the tank sticking up in the open on the MVP just seemed too vulnerable to me
+ I like the "retro" look, it reminds me of the transistor radios of my misspent youth
however
- it is more expensive
- along with the "tank protection" comes a limitation on the size of tanks you can use with the device
- the retro look may look kind of funky to some people, and unless you are an old fart like me you just don't understand how COOL having a transistor radio was
bottom line is both are good units and I think you will be happy with whichever one you choose.
i have a mvp v2 its nice has plenty of power for the price..but then im not chasing huge vapor records..yet
hope to get a russian 91 soon. im tired of rebuilding pt micro coils i have 2 other rda's cheap ones they work but i want better
hope to get a russian 91 soon. im tired of rebuilding pt micro coils i have 2 other rda's cheap ones they work but i want better
maybe the cheaper ones are the leftover V1's ?? otherwise just greedy vendors
MVP 2.0, 2600mah battery that lasts days of average vaping. Built in battery, no need to worry about carrying extra batteries or buying them/and a charger. Small, very solid build quality and easy to use/learn menu options.
One question with the VTR. I realize the tank area only accepts a 19mm tank and im considering the Aspire Nautilus which is 22mm. Obviously this won't fit. So my question does the extension perform as well as the VTR does without it? How are the threads on the extension? Overall quality of the extension?
I just don't want to invest in a device than be locked down to just 19mm or smaller tanks.
+1 macaroni on the look of the VTR. It is stunning. Also thank you for the pros and cons.
I just don't want to invest in a device than be locked down to just 19mm or smaller tanks.
+1 macaroni on the look of the VTR. It is stunning. Also thank you for the pros and cons.
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congrats, i went with the mvp because the vtr is massive, plus with the mvp and the built in battery and USB charged i didn't have to worry about picking up random accessories yet. $40 comes with everything but juice and you're set. it was a great way to get my feet wet into vaping
While they are both great mods, comparing them is like comparing Apples to Oranges. The VTR is slightly more advanced, at least in my opinion. It is heavier, requires the adapter for larger tanks or EGO connections, and has a removable battery. The MVP on the other hand is lighter, has a built in battery, and does not require and adapter for most tanks.
The decision would be up to you depending on what you are looking to get out of the mod.
While I like the MVP, I consider the built in battery to be a disadvantage as you need to charge the Mod, where the VTR can be used while a battery is charging. Other than that they both perform excellent.
To answer your adapter question: I have not seen any voltage loss using the adapter. Tanks vape just as well on the adapter as they do direct to the 510 connection. There are also a fare amount of tanks that do fit without the adapter.
Smoktech Trophy and Trophy 2
SmokTech PBC 2.5ml
Smoktech Pyrex U-DCT 2.5ml
Hope this helps.
The decision would be up to you depending on what you are looking to get out of the mod.
While I like the MVP, I consider the built in battery to be a disadvantage as you need to charge the Mod, where the VTR can be used while a battery is charging. Other than that they both perform excellent.
To answer your adapter question: I have not seen any voltage loss using the adapter. Tanks vape just as well on the adapter as they do direct to the 510 connection. There are also a fare amount of tanks that do fit without the adapter.
Smoktech Trophy and Trophy 2
SmokTech PBC 2.5ml
Smoktech Pyrex U-DCT 2.5ml
Hope this helps.
I've been using an MVP 1 since last month. I like the way I can adjust the voltage depending on the resistance of the coils.
I have no experience using VW mods.
I have no experience using VW mods.
I love my MVP 2, and I think it makes a great step up from an ego type battery. Has both ego and 510 threading so you can use pretty much anything on top, and you get to experiment with watts and volts to find your sweet spot. Provides a smooth, consistent vape and has survived being drop down subway stairs. With the long batter life, it needs to be charged less then ego,a, which means that although it is still a disposable device, it should last longer then a typical ego. You can vape pretty well for $40 as you save for something with removable batteries. Or you can use the money you saved to find our ideal topper and/or juice.
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MVP, I can't imagine needing to cape any thing at 15 Watts, the charge lasts a while, charge while you sleep, no complications.
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I'm currently using the VTR and I love it! However, there is one caveat, the rotating 510 connection. For some, including myself, it gives erratic ohm readings. Supposedly Innokin has already issued a fix and newer VTR units come with a fixed 510 connection that does not rotate. I'm still waiting for my b&m to see if they can get me a replacement unit. I personally don't like using the extension adapter because I got the VTR specifically because of where the tank sits. Running a cobra clone on mine and it fits perfectly. I would still recommend the VTR but I personally would like an MVP (like I don't have enough mods already lol) just because I've heard a lot of good things about it.
You can still vape on the mvp2 while its charging
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I just made the move from the MVP v2 to the VTR, very happy with it. The iClear30s is a terrific tank and I plan on purchasing another, maybe two. My reason for the switch? While the MVP is a great little mod and has a built in battery, the down side is it has a built in battery. Once the battery is dead, the MVP is dead.
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